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humid
/ ˈhjuːmɪd /
adjective
- moist; damp
a humid day
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Derived Forms
- ˈhumidness, noun
- ˈhumidly, adverb
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Other Words From
- humid·ly adverb
- humid·ness noun
- sub·humid adjective
- un·humid adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of humid1
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Synonym Study
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Example Sentences
The hot, humid climate on parts of the continent is perfect for palm oil plantations.
September to October is less humid and more pleasant than summer in Korea.
That humid night, I realized I had forgotten how much I loved and missed performers like Gift of Gab, the Fat Boys, and Raekwon.
I had last seen Lembembe in March, on a sticky, humid evening in Yaoundé.
And, face it, no one really wants to be in humid Washington, D.C., at the end of June when they can be somewhere else.
In the south, however, there are some large rivers, and the forest region is very humid.
The climate is hot and humid, and many kinds of tropical fruit are produced in abundance.
She fled round the water-tank and gained the humid darkness of the grotto.
To any goddess the smell of the incense is sweet, the sight of the flowers, the humid eyes, the leaping heart delightful.
In humid weather the cloud hangs long and lazily in the air; in dry weather it is rapidly licked up.
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